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Related: About this forumIt's 2023 and there is a new corporate buzzword for how to exploit your employees: "Quiet Hiring"
First they tried to make "Quiet Quitting" a thing: Basically, if an employee has boundaries and only works as specified in his/her contract and maintains a separation between job and private life, then he/she is "quiet quitting".
Why?
Because an employee who does not do unpaid extra work has basically mentally disconnected himself from the job and has bascially already quit.
Treating your job like it's only a job is bad! BAD EMPLOYEE! BAD!!!
(Insert video if this corporate think-tank lady lamenting how companies are losing talent because employees refuse to go "above and beyond" anymore. She doesn't mention that employees don't get paid to go "above and beyond".)
Now the new buzzword is "Quiet Hiring".
What is it you ask? Hiring people in secrecy?
No.
"Quiet Hiring" is when the company assigns work to you that isn't in your job-description. As a "learning-opportunity" or as a carrot how this MIGHT EVENTUALLY lead to a promotion or a pay-raise in a few years. So the company "hired" somebody to do the job... without actually hiring someone.
And if you wonder where these brand-new buzzwords for old and well-known methods of worker-exploitation come from?
From a corporate think-tank, of course. Professional bullshit-artists.
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It's 2023 and there is a new corporate buzzword for how to exploit your employees: "Quiet Hiring" (Original Post)
DetlefK
Jan 2023
OP
Teachers are often expected to do extra work beyond contract time and without pay.
OrlandoDem2
Jan 2023
#3
GreenWave
(9,668 posts)1. Definitely recommend for those still with many years to go in the workforce.
Bosses, like the GQP, try to chip away at every last right you have and make you in essence a mindless automaton.
vercetti2021
(10,414 posts)2. Yeah and my response would be this
Fuck you I don't do that. fire me I don't give a rat's ass
OrlandoDem2
(2,364 posts)3. Teachers are often expected to do extra work beyond contract time and without pay.
I have no doubt it happens in other professions.
As it stands now, however, I cannot say its a good time to go into education.
I highly encourage anyone thinking about teaching to rethink their decision.
MichMan
(13,796 posts)4. Nearly every job description I have seen states "Other duties as assigned"
Xoan
(25,463 posts)5. How does this differ from "Quiet promoting"?
intrepidity
(7,969 posts)6. Sounds like those who had "quiet quit"
had already been through the "quiet hiring" process, so not sure it qualifies as anything "new". But yeah, oppose it however .